davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
MOndaY. July 25, 1887.
NEW ADvERFIsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Corsets and Bustles-Mendel & Freedman. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
 Flannel Shirts-Mendel & Freedman.
 Flour-Cooper & Nichols.
 Golden Medical Discovery-Dr. flerce. Havana Cigars-J. D. Dewell & Co. Ice-E. O. Sheldon & Co.,.
 Jerseys-Mendel Freedman. Lactart Champagne-Sold by Dealers Lactated Food-At Druggists' Mems Furnishings-Mendel & Freedman. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. Napkin Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Probate Notice-Estate of Daniel B. Kimball. Push and Enterprise-Mendel & Freedman. Semi-Annual Inventory-F. M. Brown & Go. Special Notice-Monson & Carpenter. Swamp Root-Wells & Calhoun. The Song of the Sea-C. E. Longley Co. Co. O. Box 1871, New York Wanted-Situation-304 Mansfield Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
CORsETs AND BUsTLEs.

The Prices Below are so Fearfully Low and so Much Under Other Dealers Prices That Some People Might Think 1t only am Advertisement Hut Nm Early Call VIII Satisfy Them Ina We only Speak the Truth in All o UT Advertiseme and Convince Yourself
 Mme. Foy's we'll known genuine skirt SUD- porting corset, retailed all over the world for $1.25, our price 48c. Not over two to cus- toner.
 50 dozen good corsets worth 38c at 19c. 50 dozen fine sateen coIsets, former price Toe, to be slaughtered at 29c.
 Good summer corsets, sold elsewhere at $1, our price 30c.
 Fine sateen summer corsets worth $1 25, our price 48c.
 We have in our large corset department the following popular corsets and sell them at 25 per cent. less than other dealers: All of the s. c. corsets
 All of the P. N. corsets
 All of the c. P. corsets.
 The Mime. Warren dress form corsets. Balls health corsets. Dr. Warmers health corsets. Dr. Gilbert's health corsets. Dr. Beardsley's health corsets. Be sure and get our prices before buying and save money.
 Wire bustles at Sc, sold everywhere at 25c. Twin wire bustles, sold in other stores at 39c, our price 10c.
 Fifty different styles of bustles at half price.
 Mendel & Freedmans
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Death of MT. Arthur Kay.

MT. Arthur Kay died at his residence on Derby avenue yesterday morning after brief illness with cholera morbus, aged sixty-nine. Deceased had been employed at the Fitch factory for the past thirty years in the spring department. He was a respected citizen and leaves wife and many friends to mourn his death. He was a member of the Veteran Firemen's association. His brothers William and Joseph were residents of this city. They died some years go. One brother of deceased, also formerly of this city, lives in the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.,IJuy 25, 1887, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New York: Warmer, fair-weather, winds generally southeaStarlY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
THE CONNECTICUT REID MEN.

Official Report of the Deputy Great Sachem - ConnectIcut's High and Honorable Position i'm the order.
 Following is the first official report of the introduction and spread of the Red Men in this State:
 RESERVATION OF CONNECTICUT, WIGwAM OF THE DEPUTY GREAT SACHEM. NEW HAVEN, 23d Sun, Buck Moon,
 G. s. D. 396.
 William J. Dinsmore Great Sachem, Great Council of Massachusetts,:
 Dear Chief-I have the honor to make the first official report of the introduction and growth of Redmanehip in the reservation of Connecticut.
 The formation of Hammonassett tribe No. 1 of New Haven was begun in Travelling moon, G. s. D. 395, by myself and with the assistance of Brother John B. Hunt, former chief of Quinsigamond tribe No. of Worces- ter, Mass, and Brother Lewis B. Brown. We closed the charter some weeks later with membership of 532, and No. now has 549 brothers, having lost one by death and one by removal from this reservation.
 Eight additional tribes have since been formed as follows: Sonquassen No. 3 at Hart ford; Psugussett No. 3 at Danbury; Mohican No. at Norwich; Nehantic No. at New London; Montowese No. at Meriden; Wepa- waug No. at Ansonia; Pootatuck No. 8 at
 
 mour.
 The growth of the order has been rapid, the membership of the tribes large, but our greatest pride is in the fact that the Connec- ticut Red Men number in their ranks per centage of men prominent in their respective cities and towns and in the State which is second to that of no other secret order.
 There have been many signs in the last moon that the large gains in membership in Massachusetts and Connecticut have attract ed the attention and interest. not only of the whole order throughout the country, but the public generally, and we rejoice that we have been able to do anything for the good of the order.
 I do not know that it is necessary to 1engthen this report with dates and statistics of the above named tribes, which must neces- sarily appear in the report of the great chief of records. I notice in the records of the Great Sun council of the Great council of Massachusetts held on the 29th sun, Buck moon, G. s. D. 395, that the reports therein of the deputies relate to but one or two tribes each, while there has been no other deputy in Connecticut than myself, and with the able and efficient aid of the great sachem of Massachusetts all the work necessary to or ganize, institute, instruct and raise up the chiefs of the nine tribes under my care has been performed, with the result that every tribe is working zealously and prosperously
 To every brother Red Man in Connecticut, to the various elected and appointed chiefs of Hanamonassett tribe No. 1, to the chiefs and brothers of Ousamequin tribe No. IA, of Springfield, Mass, to the great chiefs of the Great council of Massachusetts, and in par ticular to the great sachem, take this oppor- tunity to extend my sincere thanks for many favors, for cordial support and ready assist ance in various ways. Respectfully submitted in F. F. 6 C., HENRY L. HILL,
 Deputy Great Sachem for Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Editor of the Chicago Herald ChaI.
 IenSed.

I represent the Moxie. June 5, the editor of the Herald forgot the trite old adage, "That man has the right to an opinion when he has knowledge enough to entitle him to one," and unnecessarily denominated the claims of nerve foods to be arrant hum- buggery, though he prints their advertise ments and takes their money. The Moxie came to me by accident. It will remove the appetite for liquors, nervousness and nervous exhaustion, give the nerve-weary double en- durance with eight cents worth per day, re- move the effects of over-work or dissipation at once, without harm or losing its effects more than other foods. It is against our principle to bet or gamble. If we cannot prove the above to be true, by eminent physi- clans who use it, not g medicine but as a nerve food, we will give the orphan asylums of Chicago $1 ,000. If we do, the editor of the Herald shall do the same. We have been waiting a week for his reply. You cannot sell humbug twice to the same man, neither did leave ,000 business to sell one.
 A. THOMPSON, N. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
FAREWELL MEETING
Of Wooster. Trumbull and Rock
 Lodges WedneadaY Evening.

Lodges WednesdaY EVenfng.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., will hold a special union farewell meeting on Wednesday evening with Trumbull and Rock lodges. Work will be exemplifed in the third de- gree. Many distinguished Masons in this city and from out of town will be present, as this is the last meeting in their old temple of the three lodges, which include all the lodges except Hiram. They take possession of their new quarters in Clark's building on Church street about September l.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
VIII Soon RecOver-No Fears of Lock-
 iaTU

John H. Kennedy, twelve years of age, was taken to the hospital Saturday suffering from a severe cut on the left leg just above the ankle. At the hospital last evening it was stated that he was not severely injured, and would recover, no fear of lockjaw being entertained
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Flannel shirts. Flannel shirts.

The largest assortment in the city. Our prices far below other dealers. All wool flannel shirts, made in six differ ent styles, worth $2, our price 98c. English flannel shirts all the rage. $1.50 shirts for 69c $3 shirts for $1.99. A good imitation of English flannel shirts at 48c, worth double Athletic jerseys 39c. Jersey bathing suits, worth $1.50, at 69c. Swimming tights, worth 25c, at 10c. Call early and secure bargains at the great clearing sale at
 mendeI & Freedman's,
 7Y2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We Have eReVolutionized the Furnish. Ing Trade in this Ctty-Our Cutting Prices Still Contfnues-The Follow. ing Wonderful Bargains This Week Read Them and Save Money: A first-class unlaundried shirt, with pure linen bosom, at 29c.
 Our "Leade1" unlaundried shirts, made of Utica extra heavy muslin, with double front and back, French facings on all sides, pure linen bosom and wristbands; this shirt is positively worth $1, our price 49c. We are still selling the best shirt in the world for 75c. This shirt must be seen to be appreciated. No better sold in this city for $1.25.
 Four-ply linen collars this week for 7c. Four-ply linen cuffs this week for 1Oc. We are still selling celluloid collars at 1214c.
 But to keep them for our retail trade only we do not sell more than two collars to each customer.
 Our 25c silk scarfs at 15c. Our soc silk scarfs at 25c. Fine white lawn ties at 7c dozen. Real balbriggan underwear, worth soc, at 24c.
 Elegant French gauge shirts, worth 62c, at 29c.
 The coolest undershirt in the market is the Miller netting shirt, worth soc, our price only 29c. Ask to see them.
 Mendel C Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It also creates good appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
To Preach in Ohio.

The Rev. William McDermott of Nauga- tuck, ,who was ordained priest at the Catholic seminary at Niagara Falls about a month since, will soon start for Columbus, o. where he will begin his priestly labors under Bishop Watterson.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Annual Excursion of Railroad Km

Edward Beebe, Barrett Ford, Fred Whit aker, Thomas Grant, Christopher Dillon, Henry Freeman, John Cohsne and Richard Burns comprise the committee in charge of the annual excursion of the Consolidated repair shop employees to occur soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Nnbscrintinn Rata.,

SuWsCIIPgIUh F6dg5Bs OhR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.U0; fHREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 o1ETs ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Dangerous Counterfeit.

A new and dangerous counterfeit silver dollar which is in circulation is thus describ- cd: The coin is lighter in weight than the genuine and the color is somewhat duller. The outlines of the head of liberty, and also that of the spread eagle on the reverse side, are remarkably distinct, but the points of the stars in the circle on the date side are in distinct when compared with the genuine.
 The milling on the edge of the coin is poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

If it is too hot to walk, take cab and come to the ssHUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and ST to $2. 50 and $35 50. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Goats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Gone to NaHeaInk. MI.

R. c. Loveridge, jr., has gone to Navesink, N. J., for the benefit of his health. He has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Jerseys {!
Jerseys !

$1.50 jerseys for 69c. $2. jerseys for $1.19. $3 jerseys for $1.48. $4 jerseys for $1.69. Cream jerseys, tailor made and elegantly finished, worth $3, at $1.98.
 Mende1 & Freedman's is the place to buy jerseys.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
PenfeeOmt.

Rev. George F. Pentecost, so well remem- bered here from his preaching at the Moody and Sankey meetings and at Center and United churches, began an engagement of six Sundays at Hope church, Springfield, yesterday. Since resigning his Brooklyn charge for evangelistic work he has labored at Cleveland, O., and in Vermont with grati- flying success.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
True to Their CoIors

are the Diamond Dyes, and for that reason they are the standard dye colors in all parts of the country. They give fast and beauti- full shades, and do not fade. 32 colors. Only 10 cents each. jy25 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure, Could find the roots and plants that cure; If by their knowledge they only knew
 For just the disease each one grew. Take courage new and Swamp Root" try flor kidney, liver and bladder complaints),
 As on this remedy you can rely.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, Wholesale Agents, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25
Railroad Bridge at Lynne.

The prospects of new bridge across the Connecticut river at Lyme are at present ob- scured in uncertainty. In the meantime the old bridge has been strengthened and inn provements made, but the new bridge is 8 necessity of the near future
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-25

Official Report of the Deputy Great Sachem - COnnectIcut's High and Honorable Position i'm the Order.
 Following is the first official report of the introduction and spread of the Red Men in this State:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

mehae quantity Of cokina coal. Near by
are uncut forests 81 over 100000 acreA OF
white oak, chestnut. Reh and poplar,
Foreign Observation-Disclosures have 30
successfully initiated American makes
tina. the exports Tor e!sven months ended
June were only ffty.iour az against tiity:.
one Tor The same time the previous dDcal
year.
For every $l3 worth OF steel and cut
lery shipped from Sheffield TO the States
during the second quarter Of lsst year 3223
worth was shipped during tho same time
this year. Tho Scotch steel worka have
orders Tor three months ahead.
During the coming winter labor, both
skilled aud common, will DO more gener.
ally employed than Il was last winter on
account Of the large amount Of railroad
construction to be completed In the South
aud Southwest, and bridge construction In
the North and Northwest. Much OF thu
Italian labor that returns 10 Italy Tor the
winter will be retained Tor winter work
With the exception Of three or four crafts
labor is moro fully employed this seaBon
and from all appearances the demand will
| increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
Prescription for u py,pepuo.

ScltThHt aHAfiCoN' u-|- ..I-"
General John A. Dix wpa Of one time
the unhappy victim OF dyapepsia. After
seeking In vain for relief Ne was at length
led to consult the famous Dr.. AbernetEy.
After listening impstientty to bis story,
Abernethy interrupted him with these
words: "slr, you are pretty tar gone, and
the wonder Ia you are not gone entirely.
II you had coneulted common sense Ia.
ptesd Of the medical faculty YOU would
probably have been vol long ago. can
say nothing to you excepting this:
YOU must take regular exercise,
as mitch as you can bear with.
out fatigue, as little medicine 90
possible, Of the aimples. kind, and this
only when absolutely neceesary, aud a
modest quantity OF plain food, OF The
quality which you Gnd by experience
best, to agree with you. No man, not even
q physician, can prescribe diet for an.
other. "A atomach is s.omach,' and 1t Ia
impossible for any one 10 reason with
safety from lilo own 10 that OF any other
peTsoa. There arc few general rules
which any man oil common eense may
learn in o week, such as lhis: Tint rich
looht high reasoning, etc., ore injurious.
! can BAY no more to you, Dir: you must
70 and cure yourself" 1t Il needless to
gay thAt General Dix was rewarded by re.
stored health and good old ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
Temperance III temperance

No organization hts worked harder or
produced greater practical results for tho
cause Of temperance than the Catholic
Abstinence Union Of America. As the
name implies, the members OF this body
ARC total absta!ners; aud they exhort alt
others OF their laith to join them on this
platform, properly relying on such efforts
rather than looking to the Law to make
men prudent and sober.
At the meeting Just held in Phlladel-
phiA. an attempt was made to commit the
Union TO prohibition, and by an over
wheimiDg vote it failed. The Union "a
vors high license, but regards prohibition
ss Not yielding the results at which it
alms. These men cannot be charged with
hypocrisy becauae they do not see the
light pu others see It. Their Jealous works
bear lruit. Yet it has become tho fashion
among q certain class Of prohibitionists to
denouuce IS attorneys for the liquor inter.
est all who do not declare in favor Of pro.
hibition.
Is it not moro charitable as we'll IS more
practical to welcome the efforts OF all who
in any Tay try to cave men from the de-
struction OF the drink evil? T1 --.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
Ghe Qntelligetrrtr..
wugtLlNa, ". VA. AUGUST q, 1887.
tyt,nt H,tl lila Kentucky?

Something has happened In Kentucky
The Democratic majority has been cut
into, and this when tho newspaper and
atumpers OF that party were predicting a
tidal wavo that was to sweep the Repub-
licsn party out Of existence In Kentucky.
It is impossible to gay how wide and how
deep the cut Is, iot the returns are still In.
complete. 1t is satiaiaction enoug h Tor
the present 10 know that 'Republicaniam
in Kentucky Is more than holding its
own.
70 what Is the change Of sentiment 10
be attributed? Not to tho labor question
as it showed itself in the vote for the Ia
Dor ticket; not 10 prohibition as 1t showed
itself In thevo.e Tor the Prohibition ticket.
The gains chow In tho increased Kepubll-
can vote, aud this Is to be attributed most
OF all to tho question OF protection 10
American induttries. Tho people OF Ker-
lucky eay to tho country that they are
misrepresented by Beck, Carlisle ard
Wnttereon; that they are not joined 10
the FREQ trade idol and its twin sister, tue
whisky RUG. They have discovered that
free trade is deiusion, and when they
went to the polls thep said go.
Whether Kentucky can be carried next
year on tho tariff Issue, is still an open
question. But the edurt should be made,
Tor another ouch pull IS that egainet
tBuckner will give the Slate to the cauHe
Of protection. There ID encouragement
enough 10 try.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
MR. BLAINE ABROAD.


a Tribute wrung from IL Bitter Political
Opponent.
New York Grdphtc (Dtm,l -
Mr.. Blalne's tour in England and Scot,
land 10 furnishing this country, and par.
ticularly those people given to admire Tor.
eign nations, with good deal OF practical
instruction. or Mr.. Blaine IS an Ameft.
can abroad we arc proud, Tor We feel be
can uphold, III his person, a national char.
acter, dignity, and independence. Eng
liahmen evidently think 80 100.
We need such men as Blaine abroad.
Men who respect Themselves their coun.
try, their National Institutions, charactOs,
and customs, and who can eginca such u
feeling without o1ense or spread.esgl eism.
hfany philosoph!c minds hsye regarded ag
al evidence Of the weakness or colorles.
ness OF our National character the ten
dency OF residence In the Old World to
y:tiste what Is characteristic and peculiar
In American visitors. There sre grounds
Tor this conclusion. Amsricans have been
taken for Ffepchmen IN London, ior Eng
lishmen in Paris, and for both in Romp.
Much OF this 10 due to our impfenslonable
character, quick to absorb what seemn
good in new habits and ideas. Come Of
It is due TO a iesr that old standards are
necessarily batter than new ones, fand
that there is something inhernntlyIraw
and uacouth in the genus Auericana.
And some OF it is duo to fashion.
Mr. Blaine has plenty Of moral back.
bone, but what makes his Americenisn
valuable ia its unconsriousnese. He Could
not be mistaken for any one but an Amer.
leap If he tried. His nationality 10 inhe.
rent. He creates in consequence an i'm.
PRECISION that III unique and unmistakable.
Strong, clear, Eslf.poasesaed, and virile, the
observer ietls that under conventional
dress ip character that can he formed in
QUO place only, and that place the Ameti.
can Republic. His language, carriage, IN.
conscious movements betray 1t.
Mr.. Blaine will return reinvigorated and
ready for war. His nomination seens to
he one oil the certeinties OF politics. And
though We shall have to retire him again
10 honorable private life it will CONSOLE
him 10 reflect that, rs q private indiviau-
81, he is generally regarded as an honor to
his country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
TRUSrEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR.

|T1RUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i real. ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR
SHALL C0UNrY,
BY virtue OF decd OF trust made By James A.
Rico TO the undersigned tlpsipe dated OH tho nth
day OF June, IN the year 1871, aud recorded In tho
office OF The CLERK OF the County Court OF Marshall
county, West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No.
folio IS Will sell ut public auction, al tho font
door OF the Court Houss Of Marahail County,
SATURDAY, 9th DAY OF SErTKIYER, 1887,
commencing at ten O'Clock 4. NJ, L certain tract OF
lind situate on the waters OF Hickman, branch
Of Fish creek, 10 MARSHALL county Yves! Virginia,
and bounded AS follows: Beginning 1T hickory
corner 10 said kice In the Marshall and Tetzel coun
ty line north S9A0 west t4s poles To stone pile Ia
kiaw's line; thence north 81 east 69H poles TO .
stake and ". 0. bush In toad, an ag! eed corner
between z, te!s0n, Rlce aud Ethw: tnerce south
SL5o west q poles to storu near the road; thence
noElh 90 west % poles 10 sione thence south CSC
west "A poles 70 Al oak; thence south 80 west 10
poles 70 hickory; thence north $50 west q pofea
10 ". q corntr between Rfee and Flaw; thence
south S0' west t0lH poles TO bush corner OF Val.
entne Broman; thence north Il poles 10 stone
within one rod Of II sugar mGrEed Us d corner;
thcnce noris 40 west II poles 70 atone In Beelef
line on north bank Of Hickman; thence win said
line north ~ east so poles to Stole near pine;
thence south 81 east 90 poles to Il " O.; thence
s5}4o east 1G poles 10 o.; ihpncc moth 40 east
Sc poles to dram; thence north 42' cast n polca
10 n red oak thence North Ito east 6 poles TO
red o4k; thence north &ja east II poles 10 bush;
thence north 3s' east - poles TO Il Bugar; thence
snutu "a tSI 100 poIeh W Inc tenp0Tnry line anu
with the same south 70 east 25a poles 10 Tho bcgiu.
ning, coutatatHg four hundred and seven aCteg
and threeionrthS Of an acre, 10 tho same more OK
less.
mouey and az much more as ihe purchaser may
elect 10 pay cash. and tho residue iii one year with
interest thereon from tho uay OF sale, the pur.
chaser 10 give his note with approved security, aud
the tile 70 bs feta tncd or decd u trust given 10
SCENE the deferred payment.
title believed 70 be good, hu. selling a8 trustee
will only Ielf and CONVEY such ttto az Is vested Ia
me. -M.f ~" lJOuI ]. JONES,
le1n srrIlicc